I knew the clue referred to "The Weight," but I had no idea who the artist was. You either knew it or you didn't, and I didn't.

I was happy that Phil went along with it this time.

Well, Phil II did ask what they were all doing in Tucson. They only gathered there because of Phil's billboards. Maybe they all went somewhere that could sustain agriculture—though if they were smart, they'd redo Phil's billboard plan to let other survivors know where they were starting their new colony.

The way they built up to that was brutal. Her roommates' rooms were reminders of the virus, but they were also set up as jokes. Then seeing Carol's room — yeah, of course it'd be insane and covered in homemade art projects, she's kooky that way. Then she says that it's all people she loved — BAM.

I love the relationship between Phil and Carol now. It feels settled. It's clear that they've rubbed off on each other and made each other a little more self-aware in the process. They still annoy each other, since this is a match of convenience and not of choice, but it's so great to see Carol having fun with Phil,…

I love that they immediately establish that Carol has loosened up by showing her nonchalantly shooting the door to the grocery store. That's just not how she would have approached it last season, yet it makes perfect sense after spending time on the road with Phil.

That's one of the crazy things about this. Trump's policies would actually be more progressive than the other Republicans, but he's appealing to some of the least progressive voters. Finding someone who shares their hate overrides finding someone who shares their ideology. It's amazing.

Poor Audrey. She looked fairly strong in her first two games, but she was clearly off for this one. At least she finished on the plus side.

As I posted above, that was my husband's answer.

You say Aidy Bryant; I thought she looked like a Bobby Moynihan character. You're kinder than I am.

When the FJ category was revealed, my husband started singing "Uncle Fucka." When the clue was revealed, he leapt up from the couch and started celebrating, until I pointed out that the song that was nominated was "Blame Canada."

I remember that the book taught me the word "loathe" from the sentence, "My mother loathes marshmallows."

Or whenever he says, "Very good," during the constant interviews.

It actually is addressed in the interview. SPOILER: There was a Blue Woman in Boston.

McKinnon's boots seem bigger than everyone else's. Considering that she's not the largest of the cast, I'm guessing that's their way of making sure her character's wackiness comes through even when they're in uniform.

You're right in that both Harry and Pete were spotting social trends, but what redeems Pete is that his observations were rooted in humanity. Their big difference was best illustrated by their reactions to MLK's assassination, when Pete scolds Harry with, "This is a SHAMEFUL DAY!"

One of the things that TLo's Mad Style blog pointed out was that Sally dresses more conservatively than even her fellow students at an elite boarding school. Sally was never going to become a hippy.

I liked the ending. I'm even okay with Stan and Peggy getting together, though I want to see Stan's reaction when he finds out that Pete was the father of Peggy's baby.

"…It failed."

Even though it ultimately didn't work out for him by the end of the game, I'm glad that Gilligan made it a true Daily Double when he had the chance. Since the charity is guaranteed to get a certain amount, they can take risks like that to try to maximize their win.